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Australia-Wide 1 AUSTRALIA-WIDE The Personal Ordinariate of Our Lady of the Southern Cross Publisher: Ordinariate of OLSC: 40A Mary Street, Highgate 6003 Western Australia. Mobile Phone: 0409 377 338. Local Ph: 08-9422-7988 Editor: C/- St Francis Xavier Catholic Church, 60 Davey Street, Frankston. 3199 Vic. Australia. Local Phone: 03-9783 3484. E-mail: [email protected] Late-August 2015: Free E-Mail Edition Circulation: Australia and Overseas DISCLAIMER: Views expressed in the articles of this Ordinariate Publication “Australia Wide” are not necessarily those of the editor or publisher. _________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________- ANNUAL CONFERENCE FOR THE ORDINARIATE CLERGY OF OUR LADY OF THE SOUTHERN CROSS: Held at the Santa Teresa Spirituality Centre, Ormiston, Brisbane, Queensland. “A Quiet time in the Chapel” [Conference supplement: Pages 4 to 12] 1 2 THE PERSONAL ORDINARIATE OF OUR LADY OF THE SOUTHERN CROSS The Personal Ordinariate of Our Lady of the Southern Cross is a non-territorial diocese of the Australian Catholic Church. The Ordinary: Monsignor Harry Entwistle, PA. 40A Mary Street, High-Gate. 6003. Western Australia. Local Phone: 08-9422-7988 or Mobile Phone: 0417 180 145 or contact the Diocesan Office: M-Phone: 0409 377 338. E-mail: [email protected] or The Ordinary: [email protected] Vocations Director: [email protected] M. Ph: 0410699574 Episcopal Vicar for Clergy: Fr Ken Clark: Mobile Phone: 0403 383 873 E-Mail: [email protected] Ordinariate Web-Master: E-Mail: [email protected] OLSC Website: www.ordinariate.org.au OLSC Publications: The Ordinary: 40 A Mary Street, High-Gate. 6003. W.A. E-Mail: [email protected] A WORD FROM OUR ORDINARY: Monsignor Harry Entwistle: P.A. The Ordinariate Clergy Residential for 2015 was held in the Santa Teresa Spirituality Centre in Ormiston, Qld, from August 10-14th. This time together gives the clergy time to pray together, socialise, share community life, hear a keynote speaker, attend to Ordinariate business and plan for our future. We are now entering our fourth year of life although in reality it took twelve months before we had enough parishes to enable the clergy to meet together as a group. Before this year’s Residential, I hoped that there would be a ‘gear shift’ and the clergy would begin to assume some responsibility for develop- ing our vision and be energised to invite the laity to do the same. The week began in prayer with a Day of Reflection led by Fr Paul Chandler, Moderator of the Bris- bane Oratory in Formation. Fr Paul focussed his presentations on the nature of the priesthood and its accountability to each other and the Church. Priests should be men of prayer, spiritual mentors, pas- tors and teachers of the faithful. Whatever our personal preferences might be, Ordinariate priests must be committed to the mission of the Church and the Ordinariate and there is never a time when we cease to be a priest just as those who are married never cease to be married. He urged us to identify ourselves as priests through our attire, and while that may bring some hostility, it also encourages the faithful to see the priests clearly identified in public. Fr Paul certainly challenged us about our understanding of priesthood and that is a good thing. We need courage to rise to the challenge God lays before us. Carmelite Community On Wednesday morning we joined the Sisters of the Carmelite Convent and members of the local faithful in Ormiston for mass when I was privileged and honoured to be the celebrant. Keynote Speaker Monsignor Steven Lopes of the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith joined us on Wednesday afternoon, and on Thursday morning presented us with an excellent insight into the new Divine Wor- ship Ordinariate Missal that will be authorised for use from Advent Sunday of this year. This Missal is the work of a Commission established to create liturgies for use in the Ordinariate that reflect our pre and post Reformation tradition. The Mass is not an English version of the Tridentine Rite; in fact some of it is taken from the Prayer Book of 1549 which pre-dates the Tridentine Mass. The Ordinari- ate Mass is a ‘stand alone’ form of the Roman Mass of the Latin Rite Catholic Church. 2 3 A WORD FROM OUR ORDINARY: Continued. Although the liturgy of the new Missal does not differ significantly from what we are currently using, there will be many more resources available to us, enabling us to bring many of our ‘lost’ spiritual gems back into the wor- ship of the Catholic Church. Hopefully the Missal will be available before the official launch on Advent Sunday so that both clergy and laity can familiarise themselves with it and explore the treasures it contains for future use. Sadly it will be quite expensive to buy, and the falling Australian dollar against the British pound will not help, so I urge each parish community to start saving! On the plus side, it will be a quality production so will not disinte- grate as other poorer quality missals are prone to do. A copy of this new Missal will be presented to Pope Francis and so receive some attention, at least in the Catholic media. It could be an opportunity for parishes to arrange a special occasion when you could invite friends, sup- porters, fellow Catholics and other interested people to come and experience this prayerful worship as it is meant to be offered to the glory of God. New Governing Council During the Residential a new Governing Council was established and at its subsequent meeting, began to work as a team to plan the future mission and ministry of the Ordinariate. At the conclusion of the week, I was encouraged that with the help of Msgr Lopes, and enthusiasm for the Ordi- nariate, the ‘gear shift’ that I hoped for had been made. We must ensure that we do not lose any momentum gained this week and I sincerely hope that the clergy will share our vision with their parishes so that both they and their laity can work for its implementation. As the Book of Proverbs reminds us, “Where there is no vision, the people perish” (Proverbs 29:18). [Monsignor Harry Entwistle: Ordinary. August 2015.] ___________________________________________________________________________________________ BRISBANE & MELBOURNE Following the Residential Conference, Monsignors Steven and Harry visited the parishes of St Thomas à Becket, East Brisbane and St Benedict, Caulfield, Melbourne. On the Sunday, Msgr Harry was the principal celebrant with Msgr Lopes and Fr Iball concelebrants. Msgr Lopes preached and Deacon Rorhlach was the deacon of the mass. The clergy and laity retired to a local café to enjoy a pleas- ant coffee and refreshments together. In Melbourne, the two travelling Monsignors joined the faithful of St Benedict’s for their Monday evening Mass. Again, Msgr Harry was the principal celebrant with Msgr Steven and Fr Christopher Seton who concelebrated. Cler- gy and laity retired to the church hall to share a meal and both Msgr Steven and Harry were able to talk about the new Missal and the future of the Ordinariate. Photo right: Msgr Lopes and Msgr Entwistle in the ‘Vestment Emporium’ otherwise known as the priest’s vestry. DIACONAL ORDINATION OF KENNETH HAGAN Kenneth Hagan was ordained deacon on July 31st in St Mary Mackillop Church, Warnervale, New South Wales, by the Most Rev Peter Comensoli, Bishop of Broken Bay. Fr Stephen Hill, the Ordinariate Director of Vocations represented the Ordinariate and presented the candidate to the bishop. Deacon Kenneth Hagan will be ordained to the priesthood on Saturday 28th November 2015. 3 4 Day of Recollection for the clergy of the Ordinariate of Our Lady of the Southern Cross Quiet Day address by Fr Paul Chandler Published with the author’s permission. THE PRIEST IN RELATION TO THE CHURCH The phenomenon of “secularisation” – the tendency to live life in a horizontal projec- tion, setting aside or neutralising the dimension of transcendence while nonetheless accepting religious discourse. The theme of priestly identity is crucial to the exercise of the ministerial priest- hood.1. The identity of the priest as a man of God is not outmoded and never will be; know- ing who we are and the exclusive relationship we have with Jesus Christ, Head and Shepherd, will benefit everything a priest is and does. THE IDENTITY OF THE PRIEST “In the Church and on behalf of the Church, priests are a sacramental representation of Jesus Christ – the head and shepherd – authoritatively proclaiming his word, repeating his acts of forgiveness and his offer of salvation – particularly in baptism, penance and the Eucharist, showing his loving concern to the point of a total gift of self for the flock, which they gather into unity and lead to the Father through Christ and in the Spirit”.2. To gain insight into the identity of the priest we must first be clear about the identity of the Church because the two are intri- cately linked. The Church exists to continue through time the mission of its founder, Jesus Christ, and to offer spiritual sacrifices through Him and to proclaim the greatness of the Father who has called us out of darkness into His own marvellous light: (1Pet 2:9) The ministerial priesthood finds its reason for being in light of this union of Christ with His Church. The ministerial priest- hood renders tangible the actual work of Christ, who is Head of the Church. The priesthood also bears witness that Christ has not left or separated Himself from the Church but even more, He continues to give her life through His own everlasting priesthood, which is exercised through the ministry of some of the faithful.
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  • Australia-Wide
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  • Australia-Wide
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